URGENT: Houses Float Away in Alaska Native Village, Residents Demand Immediate Relocation

Breaking News: Houses Float Away in Alaska Native Village, Residents Demand Immediate Relocation Multiple homes in the Alaska Native village of Kwigillingok have floated away due to severe flooding caused by the remnants of Typhoon Halong, which hit the area on October 11. Residents are now demanding immediate relocation. Seventy-four-year-old Noah Andrew Sr. was inside his home when it started floating away, with water rising to ankle deep. He estimates the house traveled 2 miles inland before coming to a stop. The village, located on Alaska's southwestern coast, was severely damaged by the storm, displacing most residents. The flooding has left residents without homes, and many are now calling for urgent action to relocate them to safer areas. The village's low-lying terrain made it particularly vulnerable to the storm's impact. The flooding has caused widespread destruction, with many homes and buildings severely damaged or destroyed. Residents are currently waiting for flights to leave the area, with many seeking temporary housing in nearby towns. The situation remains dire, with residents in urgent need of assistance. This is a developing story, and we will provide updates as more information becomes available.